Present simple or simple present.
This means there is one verb and it is in the base form eg run walk talk,
eg:
I walk to work. They walk to work. The poicemen walk to work
except for subjects he / she / it and singular nouns then the form is verb + s
eg
she walks to work. He walks to work. The polceman walks to work
the simple present tense and the present tense.
The present tense for take is takes.
Yes when people refer to the "present tense" they often mean the "simple present tense". The other present tenses are normally referred to as such. For example, the "present perfect tense".Also:It is called present simple or simple present because it has one verb.
Do - is the present tense... Did is the past tense.
Must is the present tense. I must You must He,She and It must We must You must They must
Present tense: I/you/we/they mean. He/she/it means. The present participle is meaning. Future tense: Will mean.
Then is not a verb, so it does not have any tenses.
hablo means I speak if it is present tense or it means he or she spoke if it is past tense
The correct present tense for "ellos" in Spanish is "ellos hablan" which means "they speak".
Lost is in the past tense. Lose is in the present tense.
'Je pars' means 'I'm leaving' (present tense). 'Tu pars' means 'you're leaving' (present tense).
The verb is is the present tense.
I/you/we/they want. He/she/it wants. The present participle is wanting.
The past tense is ate.(Be careful - eat is an irregular verb which means the past participle is different. The past participle is eaten)The present tense is:I/You/We/They eat.He/She/It eats.The present participle is eating.The future tense is will eat.
You convert a sentence in the present tense to a sentence in the past tense by simply changing the verb form to the past tense. You converted a sentence in the present tense to a sentence in the past tense by simply changing the verb form to the past tense.
The present perfect tense of "maim" is "has [or "have] maimed. What English calls the present perfect tense is often called simply the perfect tense in Latin and the Romance Languages. English also has a past perfect tense, "had maimed" in this instance.
The past tense of did is did. The present tense of did is do. The future tense of did is will do.